davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
UNUSUAL DEVELOPMENTS !!

You'll frequently notice men
with well developed arms,
chest or head, but it's unusual
to lind a man with arms, chest
and head developed equally.
One set of muscles develop
WhileanOther set remain weak.
You seldom find Ready-made
Clothing made in as thorough
a manner as at THE BOSTON.
No part Of garments here are
sighted, every detail is rigidIy
attended to; the result being
that Clothing bought here is
superior in every way to ordi-
nary Ready-made Clothing. In
fact, the Best Custom Clothing
is no better than our Ready
made Clothing, and our prices
are as low or lower than infe-
rior clothing is sold for else
where. See our special bar
gains in Scotch Cheviot Bust
ness Suits at IL and IA dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

Pleasure Vehicles. &
A full assortment of all styles. E. NJ.
HallOWell 81 Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Excursion Tickets

Total, 70 pieces. S279,5ss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

ton this afternoon. He had knife in his
hand when found. The party that found |
him thinks there was bullet hole in his |
forehead, but was not sure. He does not |
know if ii is case of murder or suicide,
but does not think it is murder.
Another CoIusa ChInaman.
fCopyight, 1857 by The California associated Pres.
GRIMES LANDING, June 10th.-Last night
Chinaman attempted the robbery of the
residence of L. B. Tucker, near this place.
A rope was adjusted to the door-knob out
side and securely fastened to a projection
to prevent shy one from passing out. Mr..
Tucker gTappled with the Cainaman and
tore three shirts from his person and re-
ceived 3 cut on the hand, while Mrs.
Tucker was cut in the temple with sharp
INSTRUMENT. A warrant will be sworn out
this morning, and Mr. Chinaman corralled,
If possible.
der Run for Der Cake"
Copyright, 1857 by Ite California associated Press.
PErALUMA, June leth-At $50 the Napa
team hose-cart passed the starting point
gaily dressed in dark purple shirts and
deep red pants. They made the run in
fine style, and sent the stream from the
nozzle in 1:2l. The Petaluma boys then
took their place and run in 1:l6l and won
The firemen's race, 400 yards, was won
by Jack Cramer. There is a grand ball in
the theater tonight.
Santa Barbara News.
copyight, 1887, by The California Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, June 10th.-The Santa
Barbara street-railroad franchises have
been sold to John Cross, representing a Los
Angeles syndicate. The road will now be
run in modern fashion.
A new yacht club has been organized,
and il is proposed to buy the yacht Nellie,
of Oakland now here.
Railroad rails have been laid to Point
Rincon, fifteen miles distant. and the COM
pletion is promised III sixty days.
Garden Truck for the East.
[Coprigt, 1857, by TIE California associated Press.
FLORENCE, June 1Oth-Porter Bros, of
Los Angeles, yesterday loaded twelve fruit
cars with potatoes at this place, which,
with five cars in Los Angeles, started for
Denver, Kansas City and Chicago over the
Santa Fe road this morning as California
vegetable train. Two cars were loaded
with tomatoes and cabbage.
Must Stay in Jail.
SAN Francisco, June 10th.-The Supreme
Court has affirmed the judgment of the.
lower Court in the case of Brady, the Coz
lUSd Ut was Ol
der in the first degree on June 81. 1885, he
having killed w. A. Bristow. The appeal
was taken by him to the Supreme Court,
on the ground that one of the jurors bad
been taken sick. He will be imprisoned
in the State penitentiary for life.
Fire at Lakeport.
Copyright, 1887. by He California associated Press
LAKEPoRT, June 10th.-A fire started in
Green's Hotel, large frame.bullding, and
one of the most important business blocks
in town, at o'clock this morning. 1t had
gained considerable Roadway when dis
covered, and was only subdued by the
superhuman effort of citizens and the hook
and ladder company. The damage is esti-
mated at $1,700.
Section-hand Killed.
[CopyTgh, 1887, by tie California associated Press
Los ANGELES, June 10th.-Lorenzo Mi
resane, an Italian employed as section
hand on the Atchlson road, was run over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11
OREGON.
Wife-Murderer Kelly Tries to End His
Own Miserable Life.


SALEM, June 10th-fBy Postal Telegraph.
The report brought by the stage driver
this afternoon is that Oscar Kelly, who
killed his wife at her fathers home, near
Mccoy, attempted to kill himself by shoot
ing through the chest. The ball penetrated
the right lung, inflicting a dangerous
wound. We learn that it was premed-
itated affair, as he was busy yesterday
cleaning up his revolver and even talked
OF what he was going to do.
PARTICULARS OF THE HORRIBLE DEED.
SALEM, June 10th.-Kelty arrived at Mr..
Glandon's about P. NJ, the family having
retired, and knocked loudly. He asked to
see Clara. She came to the door and in
vited Kelly into the parlor. She wore a
loose, flowing gown and bore her babe in
her arms. After her husband entered the
following conversation was overheard by
the hired man, who slept overhead !:
VIII you live with me, Clara ?"
She replied, No, / won't" Crying
g You won't, wont YOU" Kelly whipped
out revolver, and two pistol shots in
quick succession followed and heavy body
fell to thes Mrs. Glandon was the
first to reach the parlor door, and the sight
that met her eyes was one that was enough
to freeze her blood Lying upon the
floor, weltering in her blood, with her
child clasped convulsively to her
breast, lay Mrs. Kelly, murdered by her
husband. Close by, on his knees, was
Kelly, who had evidently directed the sec
ond shot at himself, with one hand on the
floor, as if trying to rise, while the other
grasped a 44-caliber revolver, which he
pointed at the mother-in-law, but lacking
strength to fire the weapon, his arm
dropped neIveless by his side. Mrs. Clan
don fled, taking with her her 1S-year- old
daughter, who had in the meantime arrived
upon the scene.
When Kline, the hired man, entered the
room, Kelly had fled, and the murdered
woman was just expiring, with her arms
around her babe, and with her hands
clasped as in the act of praying. The ball
had entered on the left side of her head,
just above the ear, barely penetrating the
brain, then ranging directly downward and
lodging in the left breast. From the direc-
tion which it took it appeared that she had
dropped upon Der knees, as if in eltreaty
20 her husband not to murder her. The
hair on the chllds head was burned by the
flash from the pistol.
News of the murder spread rapidly. 4
crowd gathered around the house, and
search for Kelly began He was traced
through the barn and the dew-wet grass,
and early in the morning was found at a
neighbours, Mr.. Alexander, about mile
and quarter from the scene of the MUIR
der, and within half mile of his fathers
house. He was lying upon a sofa before a
fire, and upon beholding his pursuers he
weakly exclaimed 1T will be all over in
few minutes, boys"
1t was found that Kelly was badly
wounded the bullet having entered his left
breast near the nipple, and lodged just IN
der the shoulder blade. His wound is a
bad one, but he will probably recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

The Troops Chasing the Apache Rene
gades In Southern Arizona.
foetariqM, 1857, by tie California associated Pres.
Benson, June 10th.-Last night at dark
Lieutenant johnson and Captain Lawton
were pursuing party of eighteen Indians
toward the Rincon Mountains. johnson
was only half an hour behind the reds,
with fair prospects of coming up with
them if they KEEP their course, but the In
dians-with their usual sagacity-changed
their course Soon after dark and headed right
across for the Catalina Mountains throw
ing the soldiers of the track. AT daylight
this morning johnson took up the trail
This forenoon another fresh trail, which
would indicate that there about thirteen
Indians in the party, was discovered going
across the railroad track five miles west of
Benson, and pointing toward the Rincon
Mountains. This corroborates the state
ment that there are about thirty Apaches
on the warpath, as eighteen were seen near
Patano yesterday.
Nothing has been heard from Johnson
to-day. When closely pursued these In
dams Will travel seventy miles per day,
and they know every trail and spring in
the country, so it can be seen how difficult
it is for troops unacquainted with thecoun-
try to pursue them successfully.
Great curiosity exists to know who is the
leader of the renegades. They appear to
have perfect knowledge of the country,
and are supposed to be some of Crook s
late scouts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11
RUM AND JEALOUSY.
An Arizona Youth Shoots a Lady, Who
VIII Probably Die.

An Arizona Youth Shoots a Lady, Who
VIII Probably Die.
lcSsvig. 1857, by he California associated Pres
PHOENIX, June 10th.-A sensation was
created in town this afternoon by the re-
port that Adolph Liebenaw, young man
connected with one of the best known
families here had shot and MORALLY
wounded Mrs. Lille Court, a young and
very comely woman. recently separated
from her husband. The bullet penetrated
the stomach, and the latest report is
that she is dying. Your reporter inter-
viewed Liebenaw shortly after he had
given himself up to Deputy Sheriff Muir
ply. Liebenaw was under the influence of
liquor, but contended that the shooting
was accidental. He had just returned
from visit to Tampe, and on calling at
Mrs. Courts room found the door locked.
with the key on the inside He insisted
on being admitted, and in stopping over to
speak to her found that the pistol he car
ried in his shirt bosom hurt his side, so he
opened 1t, and in doing so it went of, with
the result as stated. The parties have been
on terms bordering on intimacy for some
time, and jealousy had latterly sprung UP
between them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11
PACIFIC GROVE.
THE PEERLESS SEASIDE RESORT
FOR SUMNER AND WINTER.
Grand Credit Sale of f,40O Choice
Residence Lots by Auction-Op-
portunity for Investments.

The seaside resorts of California are be-
coming more and more popular, and more
and more, deservedly, are attracting public
attention and securing public confidence in
their healthfulness and restfulness. But
not one among them all is so strong in nat
ural beauty, and features addressed to the
taste, intelligence and moral character as
PACIFIC GROVE RETREAT,
Upon the Bay of Monterey. The bay is a
glorious sheet of water twenty eight miles
in breadth, and in that equable belt where
there is winterless winter, and all the
charms and delights of seaside summer,
free from exposure, heat or humidity. For
boating, yachting, bathing aud fishing, it is
the one chief place of invitation upon all
the coast. Its shores are rich in picturesque
scenery, venerable with historic recollec-
tons, and spots dear to pioneer memories,
and 10 the lovers of messy rocks, rugged
shores, pine-clad slopes, pebbly beaches,
gushing springs, lofty trees, inspiring hills,
and beautiful dales, there is no section in
all California that in SO small a compass
presents so many charms. Upon the
choicest spot in all the region of Monterey
bay, just pace, SO to speak, from the cross
marking the spot where
JUNIPERo SIERRA
Landed, from the fort Fremont erected: the
ruins of the first capitol building of Cali
fornia; the restored church of Carmelo
Mission; the old Catholic Church built in
1894; the cemetery where SAUNDERS the
pioneer Franciscan padres, and other his
toric spots, is great grove of noble resin
GUS trees clothing and sheltering broad,
gentle slope 10 the rocky beach of the bay.
Within this grove is a town, and not a
town-a city, and not city. That is to
say, here are some hundreds of handsome
houses-some rising to the dignity Of man
sions, some merely coy summer cottages,
where, from summer to summer and win
ter to winter, from two to three thousand
people assemble to rest.
SOME YEARS AGO
Some devout people, who desired recreation
without registering; rest away from home
with home surroundings; pleasure with
out intoxication; society without need for
the ann of police protection, conceived the
idea of taking this place and founding
here a summer and winter resort. from
which liquors should be excluded, and
where the saloon and the card-table should
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11
FACE HUMORS
Seven Years of Physical and Mental
Suffering Ended by Cuticnra.

A BOUT seven years ago had a humor break
n out upon my lace; it started in a small
blotch and looked like the sting of a bee, then
1t spread and looked like ringworm, and be-
came very painful. I at once went to one of the
best doctors in the city and he could do me no
good. No less than twelve of the best doctors
have had a trial at my face and all of them
failed. will not give you a list of their names
but VIII say that they were from Boston, New
York anu Maine; also, from England, France
and Canada l have been a hotel cook and
steward for years. In the summer l cook at
watering places; that is why have had an op-
portunity of being among good doctors. They
could not cure my face, and Ihad given up all
hopes of ever being any better. Last June
went to Moosehead Lake, Maine, to cook for
the season. My face was so bad did not like
to be seen. At the lake met a gentleman from
England He told me to use your CUTCUR4
REMEDIES and they would cure me at once.
did so. The result was in three weeks the sores
on my face were healed up. l used it all the
season. My face is all well and no scars to be
seen. l have recommended it to a number and
in every case it has cured them. 1t would take
great deal of money to put me back where
was one year ago, providing l did not know
what your CUTICUaA would do l shall recon-
mend it as long as live, and shall eyerremain,
H. STEVENS, East jackson, Me.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

by an engine this morning. He was work
ing on the track, when the engine backed
down and ran over him, killing him in
stantly.
Railroad Progress.
Copyright 1857, By tie California Associated Press
SANTA ANA, June 10th.-McNeil's track
layers on the Riverside. Los Angeles and
Santa Ana branch of the Atchison system
have'laid track to South Riverside, eight
miles south of Arlington, and 81 miles
from Santa Ana. The grading forces are
here to-day, and are grading on the city
limits, camping here tonight.
MERGED Criminals.
ICopyig, 1857, by TIE California associated Press
MERGED, June 10th.-Superior Judge
Miner, of Stanislaus, to-day convicted the
last of the Scroggins family charged with
crime The jury returned a verdict of
guilty of assault with deadly weapon.
Henry Arthur, 13-year-old boy stands
convicted of the same crime.
sonorna Prohibitionists Moving.
Copyright, 1857, by The California associated Press
SANTA Rosa, June 10th.-A meeting of
about thirty Prohibitionists from different
parts of the county met here to-day, pre-
sided over by Rev. George Morris, Secretary
OF the State Central Committee. An az
gressive campaign was determined upon,
Ex-Governor st. John was engaged TO make
speeches in this county.
A Santa Rosa Scandal.
Icopyrgat, 1857, by the California Associated Pros.
SANTA Rosa, June 1eth.-A morning
paper is authority for the statement that
the police had discovered a Chinese opium
den freeuented by some of the most highly
respectable young people in the city. Sen
sational developments and arrests are pre-
dicted.
The Alleged Thugs Indicted.
SAN FRANoIsco, June 10th.-The Grand
Jury met this afternoon and presented an
Indictment against three persons for felony.
Il is generally understood that the indi-
viduals are Josselyn. DenoTest and Silva.
who figured prominently in the thug
story recently published.
Shocking Accident.
ANDERSON, June Holiday before YES
terday Harry L. Faller, of Fall River
Mills, while at work in Fiorin Bros sash
and door factory, at that place, accidentally
caught his glove in the saw. Before assist
ance could he had his arm was pulled in
and torn off just below the elbow.
An Indian slayer Convicted.
[copyiglt, 1851 by tie iorHia :ssoeiaed gress.I
EUREKA, June l0th-Indian Billy Keteh-
EN-, for killing another Indian, was con-
victed of mauslaughter to-day and SEM
fenced to six years and a halfin San Quen-
tin.
Sudden Death at Santa Cruz.
icepyiSht, 1857, by tic California associated Irssl
SANTA Cruz, June 10th.-W. r. Miller.
registered from Oakland, died very sud-
denly at $50 this morning, of apoplexy, at
the Wilkins House.
Convicted of Robbery.
Copyright, 1857, by lie California associated Press
FEEsNo, June l0th.-In the Superior
Court to-day Eva Howard was convicted of
grand larceny for robbing a laborer of
large sum of money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11
State Fair Pavilion Privileges !
State Fair Opens September 18th,
and Continues Two Weeks.

Dds FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES
ID will be received at the Sc cretarys Office,
until s o'clock P. n, JUNE 25ih:
The exclusive right to publish a Daily
Paper. TO be printed in Pavilion, and
distributed at the Park.
The exclusive right to sell Ice Cream.
The exclusive right to sell Candy.
The exclusive right TO sell Soda Water.
\ he exclusive right to sell Cider.
The Ell elusive right to sell Popcorn.
The exclusive right 70 keep Restaurant.
No bar privileges a. e let, nor will Intoxicating
beverages be allowed in the Building. The
right IS reserved to reject any or all bids. All
bids must be accompanied by a certified check
or the cash covering amount of bid without
which the bid will 10. be accepted. For further
information, apply to the secretary at the Ex-
position Bui ding. L. U. sHIPPEE, President
EDWIN F. SsIIH. Secretary. je'l-is2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

the Long Branch of the Pacific coast. and
those who had the confidence to invest
their money in lots heretofore offered, have
hsd the pleasure of seeing their fondest
anticipations realized, not only in the
great advance in the value of the property.
but IN being surrounded with all the lux
uries that city life affords. and without the
discomforts usually attending a residence
in large metropolis.
THE PROFITS ON PAST INVESTMENTS
In lots at the Grove have been very large.
as frequently lots purchased for few hun
bred dollars lave since been sold for as
many thousands; and others are now the
Of n agnifcent properties, which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

Drowned in the Sacramento River, June Rob
ert Brock. native of Sacramento. "A years,
month ana &c days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully H.
vited to attend the funeral which Will take
place from the residence of his mother, in
the alley between Front and Second. o and P
streets, this Saturday, afternoon at O'Clock;
thence 10 the new Catholic Church, Twelfth
street, between and X, where funeral serv-
ices will be held.
Lone Tree Ranch. near Cosumnes-Mary Jane.
wife of Robert Denham, 40 yeat, Q months
and "a days.
! Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral. which Will take
place from her late residence, at lone Tree
Ranch, Sunday, June 18th, at 10 o clock =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

peraiure on the bay of Monterey and We
Iind this result:
peeember....5Io January...f9a February-51o
81 81 81 = 80 SO
To sum it all up, the climate of Pacific
Grove Retreat is relatively
BETTER IN WINTER THAN ~ SUMNER.
So that permanent residence popula-
ton, such as is settled at Pasadena and
other southern resorts in California; will
become fixed at the Grove.
The Pacific improvement C0mp?ny has
expended large sums of money in beau'i-
flying these grounds, and as a result of its
liberality, coupled with what nature had
already done for the place, we have here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11
ANTI-PHYLLOXERA.
Encouraging Results of Experiments in
Napa Vineyards.

Encouraging Results of Experiments in
Napa Vineyards.
lcOpylgA, 1857, by dte California associated PressI
SAN Francisco, June 10th.-Chief Viii
cultural Officer Wheeler has received from
DIR. ]. A. Bower the result of recent ex-
periments made by him in Napa valley
vineyards with mercurial remedies for
grapes infected with phylloxera. The re-
port states that a number of Zinfandel
cuttings were planted several years ago in
the worst phyllOxera portion of a vine
yard and when phvlloxera had DESTROYED
every vine. 4 half-ounce of mercury was
put in holes around the cuttings. An ex-
animation made recently showed that fully
so per cent. of the vines treated are doing
well and are full of grape berries. Other
European and even resistant vines had
partially died that were not being mer-
curially treated. 1t is proposed to carry
the tests on long enough to give thoroughly
definite and satisfactory results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

The resinous tinge of the air is healing to
the lungs the soft salt breezes are exhil-
arating; the gentle warmth OF the sun
inviting to outdoor exercise, and baths of
light. The dryness of the atmosphere is q
guarantee against NAL .ria, and its saline
quality assurance of its purity. Compared
with the most favored parts of France
Italy, Florida and of California, its temper
allure is the most even and delightful.
A SPLENDID HOTEL
Has just been erected at the Grove, that all
who do not wish to dwell beneath
cottage roof may enjoy the comforts
OF first-class hosiery. Here, too, is a
stable stocked with the best horses for pur-
suit of the drives about the peninsula--and
such drives Near by, on one hand, is old
Monterey, with its quaint buildings and
rich historic memories, and just beyond,
half mile further east, is
DEL MONTE,
The most famous landscape garden in
America, with its inclosed hot and temper
ate baths its fiat, sandy, bathing beach
its beautiful avenues and mazes, and noble
parks, and where the new Del Monte Hotel
is now being erected. On the other hand
is the magnificent lighthouse road, and the
road about the peninsula, by which you
reach Point Aulon, the lighthouse. Point
Pinos, and along the ocean side southwark
one speeds over the loveliest of we'll kept
roads to gray old Point Joe and the messy
beaches, and then to Seal Rocks and Cy-
press Point so widely known in poetry.
song and the world of art then to the cy-
press grove, Pebble Beach, Arch Rock and
Pescadero Beach, and finally to old
Carmelo Mission, where the bones of
Father Sierra, the pioneer priest crumble
beneath the church walls he built. But
il is not of these things we care now to
speak, for these delights of drive are well
known TO the people of the State The one
chief factor in the prosperity of Pacific
Grove Retreat is that it is the chief among
all claimants for
WINTER AS WELL AS SUMMER
Residence. The very fact that so many
live here the year round out of pure de-
sire, with no business attachments, proves
its claim as winter resort beyond all one
could write to establish il. Take the mean
temperature of Monterey, and we find that
scientific registration adds its testimony.
A carefully prepared table shows this
COMPARISON OF MEAN TEMPERATURES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-11

agents proceeded to the discussion Of
freight matters. notably such as affected
the rates gu California CO mmodities, such
as beans, hops. etc. The G anaiian Paeific's
rate of 81 50 per 100 pounds on hops
having secured the shipment of several
carloads over The road, it was ayr eed to
meet If, the sanction of the trunk lines
having been obtained Beans. of which
the Canadian Pacific shipped I23. 172
pounds TO Missouri liver points. to-day
were reduced from IS cents to the northern
road 5 rate of 75c per 100 pounds. These
were the only reductions. The new rate
un hfps gees into Cffecs On Monday next